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The World Military Connector MarketPublished by: Bishop & Associates Published: Jul. 1, 2005 Table of ContentsChapter 1 Introduction and Situational Analysis US Market Other Countries The Past The Future Chapter 2 Major Influences On The Military Connector Market The Emergence of Commercial Off-the-Shelf (COTS) Electronic Systems “Over-specified” Change Finally Comes COTS - Non-mil-spec The Bigger Problem COTS Is Not Always the Answer Not All Military Connectors Are Circular RF LRMs Chapter 3 Mil-Spec To Cots Transition Growing Pains Connector Situation Rugged Connectors Chapter 4 US Military Market Segments Army Missile Programs Patriot Javelin High Mobility Artillery Rocket System (HIMARS) Launcher Guided Multiple Launch Rocket System (GMLRS) ATACMS Block I LOSAT Aircraft Longbow Apache “A” to “D” conversion Weapons/Tracked Combat Vehicles: $1.62 Billion Stryker Versions M1 Abrams Modifications Bradley Modernization Soldier equipment (optics & weapon items) Navy Aircraft Procurement, Navy LI 5/V-22 Osprey UH-1Y/AH-1Z Attack Helicopter MH-60S Seahawk Vertical Replenishment E-2C (Early Warning) Hawkeye Other Aircraft Weapons Procurement TACTOM JSOW JDAM LGBs JASSM Common Missile Other Procurement, Navy Air Force F-22 Raptor C-17A C-130J Other Aircraft Missiles Ballistic Missiles Other Missiles JASSM AIM-9X Sidewinder Advanced Medium Range Air-to-Air Missile (AMRAAM) Hellfire Missile Other RDT&E JSF Reflections on the US Military Market Chapter 5 Non-US Military Market Segments European Military Programs Europe as a Combined Entity European Aircraft Tornado Rafale Euro Fighter (EF-2000) Typhoon Helicopters Tanks and Fighting Vehicles European Manufacturers Consolidate Top Japanese Military/Defense Contractors Japan's Future Military Ventures Asia Pacific ROW Activities Non-Us Military Market Conclusions Chapter 6 Military Connector Manufacturers Major Companies Amphenol Deutsch Hi-Rel Radiall Glenair Smith Interconnect Conclusions Chapter 7 Military Contractors Top US Defense Contractors Military Electronics OEMs A Look At The Major Players Lockheed Martin Boeing Aerospace Support Air Force Systems Army Systems Missile Defense Systems NASA Systems Naval Systems Space & Intelligence Systems Boeing Locations Northrop Grumman Concentration of Business Connector Implications Chapter 8 Military Connector Sales Forecasts COTS vs. Full-mil COTS in Systems Military Sales Forecast End-use Categories Changing Mil-Spec Connectors Still Dominate Outside The Box 38999 Still Going Strong North American Market For Circular Connectors Standard Mil Circular Connectors Miniature Mil Circular Connectors Subminiature Mil Circular Connectors Miscellaneous Mil Circular Connectors Mil Spec Circular Connectors in Other Regions Filtered Connectors Conclusions Chapter 9 Conclusions Military Systems Trail Commercial Technology Applications COTS Initiative Seeks to Remedy Gap Military Contract Requirement Changes New Opportunities Military Industry Changes Appendix Electrical Connectors And Tooling AbstractBishop and Associates has just released a new nine-chapter research report covering The World Military Connector Market. This report examines the changing connector opportunities for the military/aerospace market, and provides an overview of current military electronics and the connectors in use. The report also gives an assessment of the world's military expenditures and an analysis of present and future projections of the military marketplace. Connector market statistics are presented showing historical and forecast connector shipments to the military market for the years 2003, 2004, 2005 and 2009. Compound annual growth rates are also provided for the 2004 - 2009 period.With a military budget that is approximately equal to the sum of all the rest on the nations in the world, the U.S. is by far the largest single market for military connectors. However, the fastest growing defense budget is that of China. With economic growth bolstering the overall economy, China is busy adding to its military capabilities. The world military market for connectors continues to grow, and totaled $2.329 billion in 2004. The most significant change comes from the growing use of non-mil spec connectors in a market that was once virtually off limits to commercial suppliers. Today, mil spec connectors can no longer meet the technology requirements of the military. It is the consensus of the military, major platform integrators and weapon system OEMs, that no new mil spec connectors will be developed. The military is now forced to look to the commercial connector sector to meet all new military connector needs. Get Full Details About This Report >> |
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